Charles Moore worked on a variety of projects during his entertainment career. Moore began his acting career appearing in various films, such as the dramatic adaptation "The Trial of Mary Dugan" (1929) with Norma Shearer, "His First Command" (1929) and "Adventure in Sahara" (1938). He also appeared in the Bing Crosby comedy "Doctor Rhythm" (1938), "Southward, Ho!" (1939) with Roy Rogers and the crime picture "Queen of the Mob" (1940) with Ralph Bellamy. Moore was also credited in "Two-Lane Blacktop" with Warren Oates (1971), "Live By the Fist" (1993) starring Jerry Trimble and "Philadelphia" with Tom Hanks (1993). He also was recognized in "Caged Heat 3000" (1995). Moore was most recently credited in the Gabrielle Union romance "Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls" (2007). Moore passed away in July 1947 at the age of 54.

Charles Moore worked on a variety of projects during his entertainment career. Moore began his acting career appearing in various films, such as the dramatic adaptation "The Trial of Mary Dugan" (1929) with Norma Shearer, "His First Command" (1929) and "Adventure in Sahara" (1938). He also appeared in the Bing Crosby comedy "Doctor Rhythm" (1938), "Southward, Ho!" (1939) with Roy Rogers and the crime picture "Queen of the Mob" (1940) with Ralph Bellamy. Moore was also credited in "Two-Lane Blacktop" with Warren Oates (1971), "Live By the Fist" (1993) starring Jerry Trimble and "Philadelphia" with Tom Hanks (1993). He also was recognized in "Caged Heat 3000" (1995). Moore was most recently credited in the Gabrielle Union romance "Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls" (2007). Moore passed away in July 1947 at the age of 54.